107,042 research outputs found
William Cock letter to Thomas Rotch, Bridgeport, November 10th 1815
No full textWilliam Cock explains that Thomas Rotch's order for glass was intended for the new Friends Yearly Meeting House constructed at Mount Pleasant in 1815. He explains that he is still awaiting payment from H M who collected funds for the new meeting house. 7.8"" x 13"" (19.9 x 23 cm
Grace and Truth Vindicated, Or The Way to Heaven Manifested, From Scripture and Experience / By John Green, Late Curate of Thurnscoe, in Yorkshire
No full textVorlageform der Veröffentlichungsangabe: London: Printed by H. Cock, in Bloomsbury-Market; for the Author at his House in Great St. Andrew's Street, near the Seven Dials; and fold by G. Woodfall, near Charing-Cross; T. Trye, near Grey's- Inn-Gate; and T. James, under the Royal Exchang
Cock-fighting
No full textThat Cock-fighting was extremely popular the ancient Greece, is clearly showed by the numerous depictions on vases and its symbolic and metaphorical range among the language of the Athenians. Greek comedy exploits and expands the metaphorical use of cock-fighting in both the linguistic and the performative layers of the plays
Cock-fighting
No full textThat Cock-fighting was extremely popular the ancient Greece, is clearly showed by the numerous depictions on vases and its symbolic and metaphorical range among the language of the Athenians. Greek comedy exploits and expands the metaphorical use of cock-fighting in both the linguistic and the performative layers of the plays
Stop Cock.
No full textPatent for a stop-cock adapted to be used with water service pipes. It features a key operable lock stop-cock whose parts must be manipulated at specific times in order to open the passageway
Another view from certain unidentified Ruins of Roman Antiquity (Ex Incertis Quibusdam Ro Antiquitatis Ruinis Prospectus Alter)
No full textMedium: etchinginscribed u.r., printed: "1550 . EF . COCK . H"; 'Ex iNCERTiS OViBVSDAM . RO . ANTiOViTATiS RViNiS, PROSPECTUS . ALTER"; ; inscribed u.r, printed: ".X."signed lower centre, printed [inverted]: "1550 . EF . COCK.""Another view from certain unidentified Ruins of Roman Antiquity (Ex Incertis Quibusdam Ro Antiquitatis Ruinis Prospectus Alter)" [1959.2967.000.000], Cock, HieronymusArtist and Role: Cock, Hieronymus,Extent: image (sheet trimmed to image
Nindinae rusticorum (Le marché des paysans)
No full textSigné dans la composition : brueghel inue H. cock excude.
Marques de collection : L. 205 et L. 3799
View of the Colosseum with buildings and various ruins near it (Prospectus Colossaei Cum Aedibus Et Variis Ruinis Illi Contiguis)
No full textMedium: etchinginscribed u.l., printed: "H."; inscribed u.r., printed: "PROSPECTVS COLOSSÆi CVM ÆDITSVS ET VARiiS RViNIS/iLLi CONTiGViS."; inscribed l.r., printed: "cock FE.""View of the Colosseum with buildings and various ruins near it (Prospectus Colossaei Cum Aedibus Et Variis Ruinis Illi Contiguis)" [1959.2964.000.000], Cock, HieronymusArtist and Role: Cock, Hieronymus,Extent: image (sheet trimmed to image
COCK n cocks and hens
No full textcockwith obscene folk etymology Also, p. 7 "cocks in ends"Used I and SupUsed I1Not Usedcock and hen, glam, cock caplin, cock indianChecked by Jordyn Hughes on Mon 13 Jun 201
Political cock fighters
No full textA figurative portrayal of the 1844 presidential contest as a cock-fight, in which Whig candidate Henry Clay prevails. Clay and Democratic opponent Polk battle in a pit or ring as several prominent political figures look on. The Polk bird is obviously waning, having lost many of its feathers. Clay crows, "Cock a doodle doo doo." Outside the ring some of the spectators comment on the action. Daniel Webster (far left) says: "I'll bet one of my best Chowders on the Kentucky Rooster [i.e., Clay]." Beside him Clay's running-mate Theodore Frelinghuysen watches silently. Disappointed Democratic aspirant Martin Van Buren (center) remarks, "They rejected me, let them look to their Champion!" Beside Van Buren stand (left to right) prominent Democrats John C. Calhoun, Thomas Hart Benton, Andrew Jackson, and an unidentified fourth man. Jackson comments, "By the Eternal! I doubt the pluck of that Cock from Tenessee [Polk], if he does "go for Texas."Entered . . . 1844 by James Baillie.Lith. & pub. by James Baillie 33 Spruce St. N.Y.Signed with monogram: H.B. (H. Bucholzer).The Library's impression was deposited for copyright on June 26, 1844.Title appears as it is written on the item.Hess and Kaplan, p. 12.Weitenkampf, p. 79.Forms part of: American cartoon print filing series (Library of Congress)Published in: American political prints, 1766-1876 / Bernard F. Reilly. Boston : G.K. Hall, 1991, entry 1844-25
- …
